Top Tweets for #RENTS
Recent protests over housing #affordability in ##Spain are the latest sign of anger over Europe's worsening crisis: Across many cities, #rents are rising and taking up more of people's budgets, while the share of social #housing is shrinking on average.
Capital City Home Rent Report September 2026
Home Rental Markets Easing Over September
Capital city home rental markets have continued to ease generally over ....
#rents #homerents #rentalvacancyrates #rentalmarket #negativegearing #investors
https://t.co/gQZ6k3Eq4d
#GlobalLens | How did rising rents trigger a snap election in Spain?
@ArchanaaSolanki decodes
@CNBCTV18PrimeIN
#Spain #Elections
#Greece: annual nominal house price index and price-to-rent ratio, 2001-2025
#Housing market recovered strongly: #houseprices exceeded pre-crisis highs by 2025, while the price-to-rent ratio peaked in 2024 and eased in 2025. #Rents catch up as home prices rise 7.8%

HOUSING CRISIS TOPPLES SPAIN’S PARLIAMENTARY STALEMATE
Spain is heading to an early election on 29 November after Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez’s government failed to pass key emergency #housing measures amid soaring #rents, evictions and public protests.
In the Philippines, the housing sector is moving in the opposite direction, with DHSUD Secretary Jose Ramon Aliling pushing the Expanded 4PH program through new housing construction, land titling and expanded access to affordable financing.
Recent projects include thousands of planned housing units in Cavite and the distribution of land titles and housing entitlements to long-waiting beneficiaries.
#dailytribune

#HousingIsForLivingInNotForSpeculatingIn #MadridVotesWithItsFeet. #Brighton & #Hove have a lot to answer for here with all #BuildToRentDevelopments by #InternationalInvestors denying anyone who #rents off them a #HomeForLife. #SocialHousingProvidersStillNotBuildingRightProperties
Madrid la plaza de la Cibeles llena de gente no cabe un alfiler.los que defiende el rentismo la especulación y los fondos buitres se les acaba el chollo BASTA YA DE ROBAR!!!! LA VIVIENDA ES PARA VIVIR NO PARA ESPECULAR!!!

Where do people facing eviction for a new owner occupier to move into their new home go? What’s being done to bring the #rents down? #auspol 🤨 @ClareONeilMP
How long before this is common across Europe, not only about #rents & #evictions but about all the homes that have been handed on a plate to #illegalmigrants, while native people are made, & kept, #homeless as #Governments put migrants first so often! 🤔
https://t.co/nsrGt8QOaF
2 bowls to the face at the #rents house time to lock in on this #Vikings game. #vikingsML #backyardtechnician
So you were flat-out lying last night on @bbcquestiontime then @jreynoldsMP ???
#bbcqt
#rents
#rentcontrolsnow
#Labourarefinished
#Labourliars

1/ While the relationship between #soil #productivity, location, and average cash #rents in #Illinois is statistically strong, it remains imperfect.
https://t.co/EBY7E7h7zL

Locked In & Levelling Up: The Rise of #EU #Rents
Actual Rental Price Index (ARPI), 2010–2025 (2015=100)
The chart shows the evolution of #residential rental prices across EU Member States between 2010 and 2025.
The EU rental price index reached around 120.5 in 2025, meaning rents were 20.5% higher than in 2015.
By comparison, EU house prices increased by 62% over the same period.
Only Greece, Spain, Cyprus and Slovenia had rental price indices in 2015 below their 2010 levels, suggesting that rents were generally more stable than house prices during the post-financial-crisis period.
Overall, rents have followed a broadly steady upward trend, but rental growth has remained significantly below house-price growth across the EU.
Rental-market structure, contract duration, social housing and tenure patterns also influence how rents evolve.

@LaveenLadharam @simonwatt85 Of course they can . It’s front loaded instead. Tenants move out, next tenants face 20% uplift on the rent. Don’t like it, tough because all rentals are doing the same. Pay up or be homeless. #rents #labour
Ο Δείκτης Πραγματικών #Ενοικίων στην #ΕΕ (2005-2025) αυξήθηκε σταθερά, ποτέ κάτω από 1% ετησίως. Μετά τη μέτρια άνοδο (2009-2021), το 2022-2025 επιταχύνθηκε απότομα σε >3%, διπλασιάζοντας τον ρυθμό λόγω πληθωρισμού και πίεσης στη στέγαση.
#HousingCrisis #rents #EU
Actual Rental Price Index (ARPI), EU, 2005–2025 (2015 = 100)
#EU #rents #HousingCrisis #housing
The actual rental index for dwellings has shown a steady upward trend across the EU since 2005, and has never fallen below 1% in the last two decades. Between 2005 and 2008, the rate of change was slightly above 2%, and since 2023, it has exceeded 3%
Unlike house prices, which experienced periodic downturns (such as after the 2008 financial crisis), the actual rental price index across the EU maintained a steady upward trajectory throughout the entire two-decade period without dropping below a 1% annual growth rate
2022-2025: A sharp acceleration, with annual growth jumping to around 2.0% (2022) and then over 3% in 2023-2025 — the highest rates in the entire series. This lines up with the broader post-pandemic inflation surge and housing affordability pressures seen across Europe in recent years.
2009-2021: A long stretch of much more moderate, fairly flat growth (roughly 1.1-1.6% per year), consistent with the post-2008 crisis slowdown and years of low inflation across the EU.
2005-2008: Higher growth (~2.0-2.2%), reflecting pre-financial-crisis conditions.
The key takeaway is that while rents grew steadily for most of the period, the pace of increase roughly doubled starting in 2022, marking a notable shift in EU rental market dynamics.

Actual Rental Price Index (ARPI), EU, 2005–2025 (2015 = 100)
#EU #rents #HousingCrisis #housing
The actual rental index for dwellings has shown a steady upward trend across the EU since 2005, and has never fallen below 1% in the last two decades. Between 2005 and 2008, the rate of change was slightly above 2%, and since 2023, it has exceeded 3%
Unlike house prices, which experienced periodic downturns (such as after the 2008 financial crisis), the actual rental price index across the EU maintained a steady upward trajectory throughout the entire two-decade period without dropping below a 1% annual growth rate
2022-2025: A sharp acceleration, with annual growth jumping to around 2.0% (2022) and then over 3% in 2023-2025 — the highest rates in the entire series. This lines up with the broader post-pandemic inflation surge and housing affordability pressures seen across Europe in recent years.
2009-2021: A long stretch of much more moderate, fairly flat growth (roughly 1.1-1.6% per year), consistent with the post-2008 crisis slowdown and years of low inflation across the EU.
2005-2008: Higher growth (~2.0-2.2%), reflecting pre-financial-crisis conditions.
The key takeaway is that while rents grew steadily for most of the period, the pace of increase roughly doubled starting in 2022, marking a notable shift in EU rental market dynamics.

Short-Term Rental Listing (Airbnb) Availability by European City (2025): EU Affordable Housing Act
#Europe #HousingCrisis #rents
- The chart shows how many Airbnb listings stay available for long periods in major European cities.
In almost every city, the majority of listings are available for more than 120 days per year, which is a strong indicator of professional, commercial short‑term rental activity rather than casual home‑sharing.
Southern/Mediterranean and tourist-heavy destinations (Venice, Athens, Sicily, Crete, Malta) show a much higher share of listings available >120 days — indicating more dedicated, year-round short-term rental activity
Northern European cities (Copenhagen, Amsterdam, Stockholm, Munich):
They still show high shares of >120‑day availability, but more balanced distributions.
These cities typically have stricter STR rules, so listings are more likely to be primary residences rented occasionally.
Western European cities (London, Brussels, Paris):
A large portion of listings remain available year‑round, indicating commercial hosts and consistent STR supply.
Southern European cities (Madrid, Barcelona, Rome, Naples, Florence, Athens, Venice):
These cities show very high availability above 120 days, often dominating the bar.
This is typical of tourism‑driven markets where STRs operate like full‑time accommodation businesses.

UK rent rises forecast to reach 5% as supply falls
#Rents #UKHousing #RentalMarket #Tenants
https://t.co/44CYVTg2Z9
Two landlords that lie to you & their own party - don’t vote dire people at #greenparty he is really coining it in on your tax too - #rents #lies
The order of these is striking.
Holborn & St Pancras last on the list.
Last Seen Hashtags on Sotwe
Most Popular Users

Elon Musk 
@elonmusk
241.7M followers

Barack Obama 
@barackobama
119M followers

Cristiano Ronaldo 
@cristiano
114.6M followers

Donald J. Trump 
@realdonaldtrump
111.9M followers

Narendra Modi 
@narendramodi
107.2M followers

Rihanna 
@rihanna
98.7M followers

NASA 
@nasa
92.4M followers

Justin Bieber 
@justinbieber
91.8M followers

KATY PERRY 
@katyperry
90.1M followers

Taylor Swift 
@taylorswift13
84M followers

Lady Gaga 
@ladygaga
75.5M followers

Virat Kohli 
@imvkohli
73.5M followers

Kim Kardashian 
@kimkardashian
70.9M followers

YouTube 
@youtube
68.8M followers

Neymar Jr 
@neymarjr
66.5M followers

Bill Gates 
@billgates
65.2M followers

Selena Gomez 
@selenagomez
63.1M followers

The Ellen Show
@theellenshow
62.3M followers

CNN 
@cnn
61.8M followers

X 
@x
60.7M followers




















